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Teen Time

$5 Per Person, Waterbury public school, magnet school, and charter school students get in FREE Hang out with your friends, try a relaxing craft, get creative with graphic design, or chill on a beanbag! All teens aged 13-18 are welcome, with supplies and snacks provided. To pre-register please call (203) 753-0381, extension 130 Register Here Kids Adventure Passholders get in FREE. Learn more.  Support Provided by United Way of Greater Waterbury; Elisha Leavenworth Foundation; David, Helen and Marian Woodward Fund. 

when

May 14, 2025 @ 2:30 pm - 4:00 pm

where

144 W Main St
Waterbury, CT United States

about

$5 Per Person, Waterbury public school, magnet school, and charter school students get in FREE
Hang out with your friends, try a relaxing craft, get creative with graphic design, or chill on a beanbag! All teens aged 13-18 are welcome, with supplies and snacks provided.
To pre-register please call (203) 753-0381, extension 130
Register Here
Kids Adventure Passholders get in FREE. Learn more. 
Support Provided by United Way of Greater Waterbury; Elisha Leavenworth Foundation; David, Helen and Marian Woodward Fund. 

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Open Arts Studio

Drop into the Arts Studio for a facilitated series designed by artists, curators, and educators that invites families to play, create, and experiment with sensory-rich materials and different modes of artmaking. For ages 4–11 with adult caregivers.

Grace Farms

Livestream Lecture: Sculpting the Past: Art, Identity, and Commemoration

Kelley H. Di Dio, Rush C. Hawkins Professor of Art History at the University of Vermont, discusses the issues around public commemoration of the past, with a particular focus on the Southern United States. Her talk forms part of the Edwin L. Weisl, Jr. Lectureships in Art History, funded by the Robert Lehman Foundation. This lecture will be livestreamed. Want to join us for the in-person lecture instead? Register here. About the Exhibition: Monuments: Commemoration and Controversy (organized by The…

Online Event

Lecture: Sculpting the Past: Art, Identity, and Commemoration

Kelley H. Di Dio, Rush C. Hawkins Professor of Art History at the University of Vermont, discusses the issues around public commemoration of the past, with a particular focus on the Southern United States. Her talk forms part of the Edwin L. Weisl, Jr. Lectureships in Art History, funded by the Robert Lehman Foundation. About the Exhibition: Monuments: Commemoration and Controversy (organized by The New York Historical) explores monuments and their representations in public spaces as flashpoints of fierce debate…

Fairfield University Art Museum

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